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) TOWNSHIP -Powless, four goals, THE NET... Gaylord Ss, last year's scoring was helped off the floor luring the second period; me after being struck in . Huntsville Hawks, a's next opponents, is the 2am other than Oshawa Toronto. Oshawa & District SOFTBALL JOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @® Ist Game 6:15 2nd Game 8:15 cor Centre 5862 HYTE BROS. ture and Upholstery FOR ALL YOUR FURNISHING NEEDS \utomotive Trim ng St. £ 623-5252 SHN'S .and .STORAGE sive Agent for /ER WORLD-WIDE ING SERVICE 51 -- Whitby 668-6611 \VER LUMBER CO. LTD. Home fovement dquarters -5818 Jundas E. Whitby 'o Buy 623-3396 TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME Let us show you Our Selection. C. PENNEY JEWELLERS ig St. E. -- 723-4822 Beauty Lounge y hair style or color is as iful wig or hairpiece from 051 ¥ cutting and styling. hitby Mary N., Oshawa additions. of course! nd mates ns ay Bons it wm By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Washington Senators are making sure Mike Epstein gets a chance to play . . . and play . and play. «Epstein, in fact, might still be playing Monday night's game against Chicago today if teammate Paul Casanova, who caught Washington pitchers for 22 innings, hadn't caught up with a White Sox pitcher the second time around. Casanova ripped a_ bases- loaded single in the 22nd inning, lifting the weary Senators to a 6-5 victory over the exhausted American League leaders in the longest night game ever played in the majors. The Washington catcher, who eight days ago, bounced into an inning - ending double play in the 20th before turning the tables on Chicago right-hander John Buzhardt in the 22nd. Epstein, who earned his first full shot in the majors when the Orioles dealt him to Wash- ington two weeks ago, also went the distance, drawing inten- tional walks in both the 20th and 22nd innings as the White Sox chose to gamble against Casanova. AND RICHERT WINS Left - hander Pete Richert, sent from Washington to Balti- more in the Epstein trade breezed to his first victory for the Orioles as they buried Kan- sas City Athletics 10-2. Cleve- worked all 19 innings in a 7-5] marathon loss to Baltimore just; RICH ROLLINS . « » hits for Twins Angels 7-5 in 11 innings; downed New York Yankees 3-1 in other AL games. Casanova. broke up the six- hour, Washington after going hitless Buzhardt and five other Chi- cago hurlers. The endurance exercise was the lights in both elapsed time games--the last between Los Angeles and Philadelphia in 1964--had gone 5 hours and 13 minutes. Five others had lasted 19 innings. The longest games on rec- Jand Indians edged California ord -- day or night--are a 26- Min- nesota Twins thumped Detroit Tigers 11-5 and Boston Red Sox 39 - minute struggle at in eight previous at bats against the longest game ever under and innings. Two previous night Casanova Breaks Up & inning 1-1 standoff between Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves in 1920 and a 7:23 clock- topper between San Francisco j Giants' and New York Mets three years winning 8-6 in 23 innings. Thirty - nine players, in all, got into the game, with Bob Humphreys, the sixth Washing- ton pitcher, receiving credit for the victory. LUIS UNLOADS POWER Richert scattered seven hits and striking out eight, in the Orioles' runaway over the Ath- letics. Luis Aparicio led the 13-hit Baltimore attack with two triples, driving in three runs. Joe Azcue, who had homered earlier, delivered two unearned runs with a bases-loaded --sin- gle in the 1ith, lifting the'sin- dians past the Angels. An error by Paul Schaal opened the gates and Chuck Hinton doubled before an intentional walk set the stage for Azcue. Rich Rollins' grand - slam homer capped an eight-run Min- nesota uprising in the third in- ning against the Tigers, have lost five in a. row. Harmon Killebrew knocked in three runs with a single and his 15th homer while left-hander Jim Merritt breezed to his fourth victory without a loss. Gary Bell won his second straight since coming to Boston in a recent trade with Cleve- land and catcher Russ Gibson | hit a two-run homer--his first in the majors--as the Red Sox| handed the Yankees their fourth straight setback. Any Home Runs Wills Hits _Just A Bonus For Pirates By MIKE RECHT B Assoctatcd Press Sports Writer Maury Wills, who could au- thor a book on the extra effort it takes to steal bases, has sur- prised everyone with a chapter on how to succeed in home run hitting without even trying. Monday night he tried to punch a run - scoring single and wound up hitting a three-run homer, capping a five-run sixth inning that carried Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-5 victory over St. Louis Cardinals. The homer was only his sec- ond of the season, giving him two more than the Pirates prob- ably expected him to hit when they acquired him from: Los An- geles Dodgers last winter. The shock was not as great at Houston where Jim Wynn, a home run regular, slammed his lith with two on to climax a four - run eighth inning that gave the Astros a 5-2 victory over San Francisco Giants. MAURY WILLS o » - new style Dick Farrell, a pleasant sur- prise for Philadelphia, hurled BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National aaa Kansas City (Hunter 5-4) N Chicago (John 4-3) at Wash- delphia (Wise 1-2) Chicago (Nye 3-4) McDowell 3-3) N (Clark 2-6 and Brunet Baltimore (McNally 3-3) 'at St. Louis (Gibson 7-5) at Pitts- burgh (Sisk 4-3) N Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-5) at San Francisco (Gibbon 2-0) at Houston (Giusti 3-6) N Wednesday's Games Cincinnati at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia N St. Louis at Pittsburgh N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston N American League WL Pet. GBL Chicago $1 21 .596 Detroit 31 23. 574 1 Baltimore 28 25 528 3% Boston 28 26 519 4 Minnesota 28 27 509 414 Cleveland 28 27 .509 4% New York 25 29 463 7 Kansas City 26 31 546 7% California 25 33 431 9 Washington 24 32 .429 9 Monday's Results Baltimore 10 Kansas City 2 Boston 3 New York 1 Chicago 5 Washington 6 Detroit 5 Minnesota 11 Cleveland 7 California 5 Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Hargan 7-5 and at California #9) TN Pct. GBL|ington (Moore 3-2) N Cincinnati % - 644 -- New York (Talbot 2-2) at Bos- St. Louis 32 21 .604 3 [ton (Lonborg 7-1) N ac San Francisco 31 24 .564 5 Detroit (McLain 6-7) at Min-| Pittsburgh 29 23 .558 5%/nesota (Chance 9-3) N Chicago 28 24 538 6% Wednesday's Games Atlanta 27 28 .491 9 |Cleveland at California N Philadelphia 26 27 491 9 Baltimore at Kansas City N ' Houston 22 35 .386 15 |Detroit at Minnesota N Los Angeles 21 34 .382 15 |New York at Washington N New York 17 34 .333 17 |Chicago at Boston N Monday's Results International League | Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 7 WL Pct. GBL St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 7 Rochester 30 16 .652 San Francisco 2 Houston 5 Toronto 24 18 .571 Only Games Scheduled. Buffalo 22 21 512 6%4| Probable Pitchers Today Syracuse 20 23 .465 sal Cincinnati (Nolan 4-1 and Mc-| Richmond 22 26 458 «#99 Cool 3-3) &t New York (Seaver|jacksonville 22 26 .458 4-3 and Denehy 1-5) TN Columbus 19 23 452 9 Atlanta (Niekro 1-2) at Phila-| Toledo 19 25 .432 10 Monday's Results | Buffalo 2 Jacksonville 3 Toronto 2 Richmond 1 Rochester 4 Columbus 0 | Syracuse 5 Toledo 8 | Today's Games |wil Buffalo at Jacksonville Toronto at Richmond Rochester at Columbus Syracuse at Toledo Court Denies Clay's Request WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Supreme Court Monday denied a request by heavyweight boxer Cassius Clay that it block the government from prosecuting him on draft defiance charges until his challenge to the selec- tive service system is settled. Also known as Muhammad Ali, Clay is scheduled to go on trial June 19 on a charge of re- fusing to be inducted into the | three tied with 4. 7 1-3 innings of scoreless relief, protecting the Phillies' 7-4 de-! cision over Atlanta Braves. Will's homer Monday night put the Pirates and winner Den- nis Ribant ahead 7-1 and offset later homers by Tim McCarver, Julian Javier and Bob Tolan for the Cardinals. Willie Stargell connected ear- lier for Pittsburgh with one on. Farrell, winning his fifth game against one loss since coming to the Phillies from Houston, equaled his entire 1966 victory total by blanking the Braves on three hits and no walks while striking out eight. He came in with two on and two out in the second inning and the Phillies trailing 4-0 and retired Hank Aaron, who hit a three-run homer in the first in- ning. Farrell retired 17 more hitters before Gary Geiger and Aaron singled with one out in the eighth. But he got Joe Torre and Clete Boyer and then set down the side in the ninth. Meanwhile, Gene Oliver, re- cently acquired from Atlanta, ignited a four-run Philadelphia second with a single and drove in the leading run in the fourth with a hit. LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League ABR H Pet.| When the near - tornado type Clemente, Pgh 196 41 73 .372'wind storm struck the Sunny- Cepeda, StL 183.29 63 .344|brae Golf Course, at Port Perry Rose, Cin 226 42 77 .341)on Saturday night, the wind Brock, StL 242 42. 82 .339|ripped through with enough |Staub, Htn 160 13 53 .331|power to up-turn heavy benches Runs--Aaron, Atlanta, and blow down six large trees. jand Brock, 42. Runs batted in--Clemente, 44, 4/ Perez, Cincinnati, 41. Hits--Brock, 82; Rose, 77. Doubles -- Allen, Philadel- |phia, 16; Cepeda, 15. Triples--Rose, Williams, Chi- cago, Perez, Pinson, Cincin- nati, Morgan, Houston, and |Gonzalez, Philadelphia, 4. Home runs -- Aaron, Perez, Brock, 13. Stoler bases -- Brock, 23; wis, Pittsburgh, 13. itching -- Lemaster, Chi- a Queen, Cincinnati, Veale, Pittsburgh, 7-1, .875. American League ABR Kaline, Det 185 40 F. Robinson, Bal 201 43 16; H Pct. 64 .346 68 .338 |Carew, Min 207 27 «68 .329 Yastrz'ski, Bsn 193 35 63 .326 Petrocelli, Bsn 186 27 58 ,312 Runs -- F. Robinson, 43; Kaline, 40. Runs batted in--F. Robinson, 53; Killebrew, Minnesota, 45. -- F. Robinson and Carew, 68; Kaline, 64. Doubles -- Tovar, California, 14; Mincher, California, 12. Triples--Buford, Chicago, 5; Home runs--F. Robinson 18; ago--the Giants F who | Aore| 3 way THIS SCOREBOARD is on its "third lap'! This is the way the District of Colum- bia Stadium's scoreboard | looked early this morning, when the Senators defeated Chicago White Sox 6-5, in 22 innings. It was the long- est night game in major league history -- six huurs and 38 minutes, stretching from 8:15 Monday evening, to the "wee, sma' hours" of today, The scoreboard could handle only 10 innings, _50 Arnold Palmer Confident SPRINGFIELD, N.J, (AP)-- The sun is shining for Arnold Palmer. "I'm going to win it." Pal- mer said Monday prior to his practice round for the U.S. Open golf championship. "I'm coming into it with a positive attitude," he said, in- dicating that the cloud that hung over him after last year's fantastic collapse has long since |dispersed. "T don't think about it much. About the only time I think About it is when someone men- tions it. I guess there'll be a lot or that this week, but it doesn't bother me." Eagles Win Over Panthers Eagles nipped Panthers 5-4 in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso- ciation juvenile league play Monday night, while Midget Gaels beat Hawks 6-4. Jim Shortt banged home two goals and as many assists for Eagles, as Paul Bycok also scored twice and Sid Root once. Panther scorers were Mike Wall, Ed Luke, Rick Lack and Terry Slack. Robert Reeson and Terry Lloyd each scored two goals for Gaels, while Tony Gray and Frank Mitchell picked up a goal each. Hawk goals were scored by Terry Slack, Dave Britton, Sid Root and Dan Piotrowski. Hole-In-One AtSunnybrae But as far as Don Bronson, of Port Perry, is concerned, the heavy rain put the course in perfect shape -- he scored a hole-in-one, when playing with his son there, on Sunday. Bronson got his ace on the fourth hole, using a No. 9 iron, for the 92-yard shot. Located one mile south of Port Perry, off Suburban Road No. 2, the Sunnybrae course, which opened only last week, is entirely a par-three hole course. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Babe Ruth swatted what some say was the mightiest clout in baseball history 46 years ago today--in 1921. When Howard Ehmke of- fered one of the new "'lively balls" at the New York Polo Grounds, the Babe hit it 460 feet out of the park. KIRBY TO GENERALS NEW YORK (AP) -- George Kirby, 30-year-old English cen- tre - forward, was signed by New York Generals of the Na- tional Professional Soccer League Monday. Kirby is a 6- foot-1 168-pound veteran with 13 F. Howard, Washington, 16. years professional experierice. Of U.S. Open Golf Victory | The relarence was to the 1966; 'It may take a little work to Open at San Francisco when |get back the edge, going that Arnold blew a seven stroke leadjlong without any competitive with nine holes to play andjgolf. But I shall have it by eventually lost a playoff to!Thursday." Billy Casper. Palmer, 37, is playing in his Four of the last five national|15th consecutive Open. He won opens have finished in playoffs|once, in 1960 at Denver, Colo. --and Palmer was beaten in| go far this year, he has won three of them, |two tournaments, finished sec- ond in three others and fourth FIRES A 71 in the Masters and leads the But Palmer appeared relaxed| money winners with $91,213.21. and confident after shooting a| ,, 71 over the 7,022-yard par-70| This course demands good layout where the open will be|putting. It will be one of the played Thursday through Sun-/fairest, best open courses I day. Nees played. The greens are 'I've been off for three|big, hard and fast. There will weeks," he said. Ihe 1 a lot of three - putting." the two innings shown above are the 2Ist and 22nd innings, third time around. Note the official time clock -- game ended at 2:43 a.m. Zion liven Blanks Salem Darlington Senior Socce r | League play on Saturday even- ing saw Zion score a 6-0 shut-/ out at Salem while Maple Grove hosted Courtice, in a tidy tus- sle that ended 1-1. Goalie Frank Sobil came up with some sparkling saves to keep the Salem snipers at bay while five of his teammates shared in the scoring honors in Zion's win. John Oyler accounted for two goals, with singletons being scored by "Hank" Hookcamp, Bernard McLean, David Nemis| and Wayne Jordan. In the game at Maple Grove, Bruce Mill scored for the home- sters and Sammy 'Thonipson notched the Courtice counter. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 13, 1967 7 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ed- die Stanky, old master of in- tangibles, is working on a new plan -- the incentive system-- that may send him to the poor house. If Stanky's Chicago White Sox keep on winning baseball games in the American League, Stanky will have bought enough new attire to become part owner in a clothing store. New suits, shoes, jackets, of the system Stanky uses 'o spur on the White Sox. It's something like the commission system big firms use for their travelling salesmen. "IT want to make it-clear this comes from my own fund," said the scrappy little manager. "The club has nothing to do with it." Stanky's funds come from fines to players for such viola- tions as reporting to the park late or other infractions of the rules. "T started this fund last year | Healing slacks, ties and cash are par Incentive System Costly For White Sox Manager when we had trouble beating Minnesota," said Stanky. "I said I would give a suit of clothes to the guy who beat the Twins. Tommy John did it and got the suit. Then I told Don Buford I'd give him a pair of shoes if he stole 25 bases, I made it a sports coat for 40. He finally wound up with 51 and a whole new outfit. | "This spring I told Bruce Howard I'd buy him a suit if he won 15 (he's now 2-4). Then pwe made it a suit for winning four in a row. Joe Horlen and Gary Peters both have won suits so far... . "The coaches wanted in on it so I promised them aligator shoes if we won a double- header from the Angels. We won two and they got the shoes." CAMELS IN KITCHEN Camel meat is becoming so popular in Egypt that the ani- mal may be in danger of evens tual extinction. Announce New Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch |A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- |rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- | ing and discomfort in minutes and tpeeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. 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Clay says he has received un- fair treatment by draft boards that have handled his case and contends he should have been exempted from the draft be- cause he is a Black Muslim min- ister. BULLDOG BROWER 'MIDGET. TUES., JUNE 13 -- 8:30 CIVIC AUDITORIUM Z MIDGET TAG TEAM EXHIBITION FUZZY CUPID and LITTLE BRUTUS vs. IRISH JACKIB end S THE JAMAICA KID Promoted "iA PAT MILOS! LORENZ: Tickets -- (0 PARENTE vs. DUKE NOBLE At Cascino Rest. 1.50 - 1,25 - .75 CROSS CANADA PAVING SERVICE "We're not the lowest and we're not the highest." 3 year guarantee -- 6, 12, 20, 36 months to pay. FREE ESTIMATE WE NEED YOUR DRIVEWAY CALL Cross Canada 728-9292 Alkyd or Acrylic Latex type. Guaranteed to be the you can buy... See your C-I-L Paint Dealer. CILUX TRUTONE WHITE LL P.S. For durability and beauty in the widest range of colors, use CILUX House Paint, finest white house paint durable, long lasting. | DODD & SOUTER Paving Service OSHAWA 85 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | |107 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY, ONT. 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